FRENCH CANADIAN RAGOUT (FRICOT)
This is another must dish for French Canadian families at Christmas time. In the old days, when country people had to work outside in the cold Canadian winters and needed an extra inch (or two) of fat to keep warm, they didn't bother defatting the dish. They would eat the pork with skin and fat. I don't recommend doing this unless you need to put on a lot of weight. This dish should be made ahead of time. It freezes very well and is better reheated.
Provided by Olha7397
Categories Canadian
Time 3h30m
Yield 4-6 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 18
Steps:
- HOME MADE BROWNED FLOUR: Turn oven on to broil.
- In a large skillet put about 3 cups of all purpose flour.
- Place in the oven on the middle rack.
- Let the flour brown for about 5-6 minutes.
- Remove and stir well.
- Repeat, mixing every 5-6 minutes.
- Be careful not to burn.
- This may require 4-6 times.
- Brown and mix until flour is a nice light caramel colour.
- In a large pot put the pork pieces, the studded onion, bay leaves, salt and pepper.
- Cover with water about two inches above.
- Bring to boil.
- Reduce heat and simmer for 2 to 2 1/2 hour.
- The meat should be well done.
- Remove the meat and let cool so you can handle it.
- Remove the skin and most of the fat, leaving the meat in chunks.
- Refrigerate.
- Meanwhile let the broth cool overnight so the fat comes to the top and congeals so it can be removed.
- FOR THE MEATBALLS: Mix all the other ingredients, (except browned flour) in a bowl.
- Mix well and form meatballs about one inch in diameter.
- Cover a baking pan with foil and cook the meatballs in a 350°F oven for approx 15 minutes.
- Refrigerate.
- The next day put the reserved pork meat in the pot and pour enough of the degreased broth to cover by about 3 inches.
- Bring to a light boil.
- Meanwhile, Mix the flour with cold water a bit at a time until you get a medium thick paste.
- Pour one large spoonful at a time in the broth and let simmer a few minutes.
- Repeat until the sauce is thickened to your taste (not too thick).
- Add the meatballs and cook another 7-10 minutes.
- Serve with boiled or mashed potatoes.
- If you want to be traditional, also serve with the tourtiere.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 835.3, Fat 42.8, SaturatedFat 16, Cholesterol 236.7, Sodium 555, Carbohydrate 49.9, Fiber 2.8, Sugar 3.6, Protein 58.4
FRENCH CANADIAN RAGOUT
This recipe comes from my mother. She came from Quebec and if you want different, here it is. She use to make it to us in the winter. I know, PORK HOCKS yeck; but try it, it's something new and great! Now, my wife makes it and its just as great! Thanks hon!
Provided by Ray G
Categories Weeknight
Time 3h
Yield 4 people, 4 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 6
Steps:
- In a large pot, boil hocks and all all spices.
- Boil till all the meat is easily taken off the bones.
- Remove all meat and eliminate the fat and whatever you dont want to eat from the hocks, this should take 1 to 1 and a half hours.
- Discard bones and unwanted matter.
- Set aside.
- Stain liquid and hold till later.
- In a fry pan, brown dry flour till it starts smelling great and turns lightly beige (dont let the flour burn) Add liquid to flour stirring constantly till you get a good constistency. Your call.
- Pour everything in your large pot and cook till your potatoes are done adding more spices or water for your taste.
- If anything it makes for great glue in the morning. Joking aside its a great winters rib sticking meal. Try it its delicious. MERCI.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 268.2, Fat 0.6, SaturatedFat 0.1, Sodium 304.5, Carbohydrate 58, Fiber 4.6, Sugar 2.2, Protein 7.3
PORK HOCKS AND MEATBALL RAGOUT
This is a french canadian must have recipe for the Holidays. Make ahead, store it containers in the freezer. It has a lot of steps, but that's what makes it so good. Most recipes has spices but this is how my mother made it and this is how we love it.
Provided by Sageca
Categories < 15 Mins
Time 5m
Yield 10 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 11
Steps:
- Instructions:
- Pork Hocks:
- Place in large roasting pan and cover with water. Add 1 chopped onion, 1Tsp salt, ½ Tsp pepper and bay leaf. Bake, uncovered in a 300 * oven for about 3 hours until thoroughly cooked. Remove meat from broth. Pour broth in container and set aside. Discard bones, rind and gristle from hocks, place meat in container and set aside.
- Browning flour:.
- Sprinkle flour on cookie sheet. Brown in a 375* oven, stirring frequently to prevent burning. Let it cool and sift to remove lumps. Whisk flour and water to make a paste. Set aside.
- Meatballs:
- Mix ground pork, ground veal, 2 finely chopped onions, salt and pepper in a large bowl. Shape mixture into small balls. Heat oil in skillet. Cook meatballs till done. Set aside.
- Sauce:
- Whisk together reserved broth and brown flour paste. Simmer 30 minutes until flour mixture is cooked and sauce has thickened. Adjust seasoning if necessary.
- Add meatballs and the reserved meat from hocks. Cool, pour in containers and freeze for later use. Voilà you have my recipe for ragoût!
- Tips:.
- The pork hocks can be cooked on the stovetop. I find the oven method easier.
- The sauce is not highly seasoned. Cinnamon and cloves can be added. Tasting after each addition is recommended to get the desired flavour.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 437.5, Fat 25.1, SaturatedFat 9.6, Cholesterol 159.7, Sodium 496.9, Carbohydrate 8.2, Fiber 0.7, Sugar 1.4, Protein 41.9
RAGOûT DE PATTES DE COCHON (PORK STEW WITH MEATBALLS)
This is a traditional Quebecois stew made from pork hocks. I'm looking for recipes that DH remembers from childhood. This one was found on bitsnbites.wordpress.com and grouprecipes.com .The stew is a modification of one by Jehane Benoit, a famous Quebec cook. For a richer stock, caramelize you onions and hocks until dark brown. You can use Recipe #356677 - Caramelized Onions. NOTE: The cooking time doesn't include the optional (but recommended to reduce fat content) overnight refrigeration time.
Provided by Dreamer in Ontario
Categories Stew
Time 6h45m
Yield 10 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 23
Steps:
- STOCK:.
- The day before serving the ragout, season pork hocks with salt, pepper, cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg.
- Caramelized onions in a deep saucepan in 2 Tbsp butter (Recipe #356677). Remove from saucepan.
- In same saucepan, melt 2 tbsp fat and , then brown hocks until dark brown in colour on all sides (this is the secret to a great ragout).
- Add water, chicken bouillon cube, and onions to pork hocks. Bring to a boil, and then simmer for at least two hours, until meat falls from bones.
- At this point it's a good idea to remove pork hocks from saucepan and refrigerate the hocks and ragout overnight in fridge so that you can.
- Remove/skim the congealed fat.
- Roast flour in 350F oven until caramel brown. This takes about 1 hour. (should be dark brown but not burnt so keep an eye on it). Alternatively you may brown the flour in a hot dry pan (No oil!), stirring continuously until it's a rich, deep, brown colour. (You must be careful not to burn the flour by controlling the temperature of your pan and stirring constantly until done).
- Remove meat from bone and set aside.
- Thicken ragout by using a jar or blender to mix the roasted flour with the 1/2 cup water and pour into the ragout, stirring until well mixed and broth has thickened to a nice consistency.
- Season with salt, pepper and allspice to taste.
- Add cooked pork meatballs and pork meat and heat thoroughly.
- MEAT BALLS:.
- Mix all ingredients and pat mixture into a 1 inch thick rectangle, then cut into 1 inch squares.
- Shape each square into a 1 inch meatball.
- Bake in 400F oven for 10 minutes.
- Add to Ragoût de pattes to complete cooking.
- Ragout is sometimes served with boiled or mashed potatoes.
PATTE DE COCHON (FRENCH CANADIAN PORK HOCK STEW)
This is a tradional French Canadian dish. Every "Quebeqois" knows what this is. It is basicly a poor mans dish. Farmers found use for every part of the animals they farmed. This recipe uses the pork hocks. This was served at least once a week at my grandparents house.
Provided by queenbeatrice
Categories Stew
Time 35m
Yield 6 bowls, 6 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 13
Steps:
- (For Broth).
- Cover pork hocks with water, add chopped onion, garlic powder, allspice, salt and pepper. Simmer for about 2 hours. Add water as needed.
- Remove hocks, cool and take meat off bones. Strain the broth and reserve.
- (For Meat Balls).
- Mix ground meat, egg, allspice, onion salt, onion chips, garlic powder, nutmeg and allspice together and form into small meatballs. Roll the meatballs in flour to coat. Place on a cookie sheet and bake at 350 degrees for 20 minutes.
- Brown the dry flour in frying pan until light golden brown. Mix flour well with 1 ½ cup water and add to broth. Once meatballs are out of the oven, place in a casserole dish and cover with broth. Simmer in 275 degree oven for 3 hours. Add meat from pork hocks and let simmer for another hour.
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